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Everyday Jewelry Essentials
Your jewelry collection should include pieces that give your everyday outfits a touch of luxury and by choosing the right pieces of jewelry, you can easily elevate your look on a daily basis. These pieces of jewelry should match with everything and turn the simplest of styles (like your favorite jeans or that little black dress) into stand-out looks. When considering what will complement your everyday style, you’ll want to make sure to meet a certain set of criteria. Check out what Devon's Diamonds & Decor recommends for jewelry you’ll be excited to wear and never want to take off.
AMETHYST: February Birthstone
If you were born in February, your birthstone is amethyst. Amethyst is also the gem traditionally given for the sixth and seventeenth wedding anniversaries. The essence of the color purple, amethyst is beautiful enough for crown jewels yet affordable enough for class rings.
Bracelets 101
As I'm sure most people already know, a bracelet is an article of jewelry that is worn around the wrist. The word “bracelet” comes from the Greek word “brachile” which means “of the arm.” It also comes from the Old French word “bracel” and when women started wearing smaller versions of these, they called them “bracelets."
Valentine's Day: Jewelry Gift Ideas for Her
Valentine’s Day is coming up and you might be at a loss for what gifts in Boca Raton to buy this year. Chocolate, flowers, and jewelry are some of the most
common gifts given each Valentine’s Day, and jewelry tends to be the biggest seller for this romantic holiday. If you want to give the woman you love a special piece of jewelry this Valentine’s Day, look no further than our jewelry store in Boca Raton, Devon's Diamonds & Decor.
GARNET: January Birthstone
Garnet is the birthstone for the month of January and is a traditional gem given on the second anniversary. Garnet has been admired by people for centuries. This fascinating stone is believed to have originated from two different words – ‘gernet’, which means ‘dark red’ in Middle English and from the Latin word ‘Granatus’, meaning ‘seed-like’ in reference to pomegranate seeds.